Similar Stories to Entrepreneur's Top 10 Productivity Articles Of 2014 on Bing News

TL;DR: Until May 5, you can save $68 on this 12-course online learning bundle that teaches you the fundamentals of Python including programming, app development, and more. We're living in the technology age, and learning Python — the versatile and powerful programming language — can open doors to many possibilities.

TL;DR: Through May 5, you can score the Mobile Pixels DUEX Plus Portable Dual-Screen Laptop Monitor on sale for only $199.99 (reg. $339). Having multiple monitors can significantly enhance productivity, regardless of whether you're a coder, gamer, or WFH warrior. Of course, being tied to a desktop monitor isn't ideal if you prize your mobility.

The premise of The Idea of You might sound familiar: a middle-aged mother/creative and a twentysomething British boy-bander fall in love, much to the media and fans' chagrin. I am, of course, referring to the endlessly discussed romance between Harry Styles and Don't Worry Darling director Olivia Wilde. However, the source material, the Robinne Lee novel of the same name, dates back to 2017 — years before Spitgate, Miss Flo, and salad dressing Instagram Stories.

The story so far: In July 2023, the Instagram-based app Threads exploded with a burst of enthusiasm from users desperate to flee Elon Musk's X, the app formerly known as Twitter. That faded in the first few months, when the number of daily active users (DAUs) halved. Still, Team Threads was working diligently to add many of the features a disgruntled Twitter user could desire — a web version, a reverse-chronological timeline — while Musk seemed to be doing his best to tank his own service.

The Mini is a bite-sized version of The New York Times' revered daily crossword. While the crossword is a lengthier experience that requires both knowledge and patience to complete, The Mini is an entirely different vibe. With only a handful of clues to answer, the daily puzzle doubles as a speed-running test for many who play it.

Stephen King often recommends shows he likes on X (formerly Twitter), but it's not often he writes a whole essay about them. That's exactly what the horror master has done for Baby Reindeer, Richard Gadd's limited Netflix series based on his own experience of being stalked. SEE ALSO: 'Baby Reindeer' has seen a wave of armchair detectives.